davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-04
Holiday Presents.

Fox's pattern hats at cost and below.
a.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-04

d3st
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11
ruE COUNTY RECORDS.

The ArrrAL IL informed that In the |
course Il recent Investigation into |
the condition Of the public record in |
the Coonly Court house the startling
TACT wSs discovered that tho papers In
tho Ohanoery Court vault were In Sc
rious danger OF destruction from the
.eifecie Of the close and heated atmos
phero OF that apartment The con-
temptation Of tho loeJ OF theee records,
containing 70 they do the evidences Of
titles 30 many millions Of dollars OF
properly, 10 . most uupleaiaut sensa.
ton. and suggests that prompt souon
should be taken by the public author.
illes Tor the presel walton q those va u.
sble documents. What shall be donef
II toems that under prescott circum'
stances vaults are lndispensable-and
yet, In yrder 10 reach theee records,
there mus, be light, II 10 apparent
that this light must, al present at least,
begw light II Ia also obvious tn.
vault. In order 10 serve la purpose and
be ere proof. must be without vontila.
tioa. Yet Il Ia also true that the pa.
pers oanno, much longer be preserved
In this mode. We are face 10 face with
this aaom lloui bitustion, tina, In keep
Ing Ere on. We aye kindline Gre wi hin
the vault II results, obviously, that
ths OH e,-pr,servation-ls 10, at
ialned by the vault sysiem. There
seems but one Ger ain remedy Tor this
serious condition Of mA,ters. and that
Ia found In tho erection o. q fire.
proof coutthouse-one 90 constructed
as u become an ab,olu,cly safe re.
oep'scle In i,eeli. and thus dlsprn;e
with thete rco,rd crematoriea now
used as vaults, Il should be erected
upon some isolated spot, safe from the
fire OF adjacent buildlngs, and CON-
posed OF store or brick aid iron, with
litle CT no wood work, and should be
msde large enough 10 accommodate
all the public buslleSr Of many future
generations. Tho prceen, building
was never doeignsd Tor courthouse,
In unsafe and uusait,d TO the purpose,
and thould he sold and absr doned "a
. coon ~ possible, The AIrEAL has
. learned thai the subject q a % hss
D been under consideration by the
, Couaiy Court, and that negolia,ions
= looking 10 this end have had a begin.
|, ming Il |, 10 be hoped that ohsIr.
4 man Slaughter will signalas his adj
. naturalization by tecuhrs the erection
, ois courthouse which public nsces-
? sity demands
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

The President sends word that he
will visit Memphis In October, the ex-,
act date to DO determined hereafter.
The,eis ami pie time 10 perfect the de.
tails Of q brilliant demonstration Of
welcome. The people OF Memphis
will take this occayiop 10 prove that
thoy can not be outdone In
memorable manifestations Of
good will. They will be glad to show
the President how the city has risen
out Of adversely and advanced rapidly
along the line Of commercial progress.
He will sec here the evidences that
the people Of the South them.
solves are seislng upon the advar.
iags which nature has conferred, and
that Southern capital and Southern
brains and Southern labor are active
forocs In the general developme Ut
He wiu zee also that Northern capita
and Northern brains aud Northern
labor end cordial welcome here
and that men In contempla,i nl
the promises Of the future
forget 10 brood over the sor
lows Of the past AZ Memphii
wiz bs the 6ist city Of the South HI
| Will enter. upon what will be his frs
visit 10 the South, the duty Of meet
Ing the President as at Q gstewa.
will devolve upon the people Q
Memphis. The eyes Of the Who'll
South will be upon Us, ant
the reception rendered must there
fore BIS Of something more thai
q merely local character. 1t must b
q welcoming not only h Memphis ant
70 Tennessee. but 10 the South a
large. To auist us will come the pee
pie OF West Tennessee, OF Mississipr
and OF Arkaneas. They will joil
/ l-.-tlI.. A.. Al. ...I.t.. - A.. III Al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11
A VERY STRANGE DUEL.
TWO MEN FIGHT TARANTULAS
IN A DARK ROOM.
Both Die From the Efforts Of the
Poisonous Bites of The
Insects.

CHICAGO, ILL, August l0.-A Tole-
do, O., special says: Particulars OF
strange duel have reached here
through the arrival of W. y. Martins,
q wealthy coffee merchant from Mex
leo. Letters just received from A. A.
Germsne, a coffee buyer at Tampico,
Mexico, show that Senior Victoria, q
mining Spectator, aud Senior PedrsEo,
an extensive ship owner, give the FOL.
lowing account OF the ddri A few
weeks ago, Senior Victoria and Senior
Pedrszo met at Q ball given ny one Of
the chief ladies Of tbs Spanish eoc ety.
The gentlemen, white heated vi u
wine, qusrreled In the presence Of tle
lady, whom both admired.
Senior Victoria challenged Senior
Pedraxo. The latter accepted the
challenge, end stipulated that the duel
must take place In dark room. Aa
he had the choice Of weapons, he de-
handed that Victoria meet him In a
room In which vera placed 100
tarantulss Of the most poisonous kind.
According to the agreement, they
would devote their energies TO killing
the tarsntulss instead of fighting each
other. Neither must leave the room
until all the poisonous spiders wer,
killed. Pednz,, 1t Is thought, ex
psctsd that Victoria would nevel
accept the weapons. But Victorii
declined to back down, and the due
was fought. All that IL known abou
1t is that II was fought In a room al
dark as dungeon. There were n,
seconds, and no one at Tsmpico sue
pected the truth. When the door
were broken open, both men wer'
found on the floor dead, SURROUNDED
BY dead and living spiders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

any, II has been very small. The OF.
ports OF ten years include nearly the
sum Of midas record OF expectation,
and would ecafcely equal the crop Of
an average year. A ten per cent.
surplus that cannot be depended on In
Q crop half as large as ours cannot
take the place Of our surplus, which is
more than half as large as the Iudia
crop. South America has grester possi
biliues as comp etitor, though its area
in wheat is smsll a. yet. II circum.
stances should favor IL, 1t "a could pro-
ducA q surplus much larger than th,t
Of Iudia. Tns present Indications
point to more than average European
crop. Il WAS late nearly every where,
perhaps two weeks on an average at
the bsginning Of June, but In growing
condition, and its advancement since
has been rapid. The Russian and
Austrian crops especially are OF foe
promise. That OF Spain Ia mediocre.
In Germany, France and England re-
ports are generally favorable. The
Indian crop, bsrveAtsd a few months
ago, will be 10000, 900 bushels lees
than the preceding, say 23s. 100000
bushels. Australia will produce prob
ably is 000,0 900 bushels more than In
1885 50, or 100000 bushels. The
prodnc. o! the world promises 10 bs
quite an much as flor each Of the two
preceding hsrveets. A close calculs.
ton cannot bs made while go much
uncertainty ks as to the harvest
test OF present prospec's in certain
countries. Present Indications do not
pro mise material inc,eass In prices
They certainly do not demand lower
prices"
' UCHKR DIsALLo9ED
Secord Comptroller Butler has dis
allow ed a vlucher for $3.50 in the &c
coua. Of Leutensnt Colonel Bachsl
dor, oil the Qiartermaster General,
department II is the amount p,i'
fr two horses purchased from thu
Hon. Rober I. Liucoln for the use o
tls Quartermsster's department. III,
horses were appraised by board o
officsrs, and they we're purchased b!
dire ct ordere on the Q iarternsste
General. Col. Bachelor pleads thi
order in defense of his action,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11
THE PEOPLl's VOICE.
Publications. From n Long Distance
To the Editor Of tho Appeal;

PUBLICATIONS. FROM u LOpk D1sthuce
To the Editor Of tho Appeal;
CHICAGO, ILL.,, August S.-sIR-I
read with much regret your report Of
the proceedings in your criminal
court, oa the 80 inst, and with much
pleasure your editorial 10 your issue
Of the oh inst, Shaping q jury"
which ia one OF tho d nest things ever
read. 1t is Dig If I'd, forcefu, trench.
ant, severe and worthy the pen Of
genius. / regret the necessity, bat
while II exists You should daily srply
the lash vigorously to our judge until
he is made to see The error Of bis
WAYS and bitterly repent his folly.
Teach hin, II he does not know II,
that while the bar and the people Of
Shelby coun'y have the highest esteem
and confidence in q pure
and impartial Judiciary, tney
will not submit to insult and
wrong from any judge or anyone who
propot es to exercise powers conferred
upon him rs tyisnt, much less power
and authority he doris not possess.
The picture 10 UNANIMOUSLY sad, dis
gusiing and shameful. commend
you for your ability, boldnees and In
dependence; your journal has ever
sood between our people and oppres.
sion and they may r, joice and be glad
that they have you as their defender
A WAEDKRRR,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11
The Proper view 60 Take.

To the Editor Of the Appeals
Hons LAKE,, DKsoTo COUNTY, Mrs.,
August l0-I was a candidate Tor lax
assessor OF our county In the primary
elections held on last Saturday, the
9Th inst and was defeated for the
nomination, and sm now ON vuysge
with a pretty good number Of the boys
who were likewise treated on n trip
mp "Salt river" but before making
my departure l wish 10 express nv
graf tude TO nv friends Who supported
me and express my proilund respect
TO thae who opposed me. sm
proud OF the vote i received, and
congratu a'e myself that | vas able to
make q good field crop and carry ont
q pledge made 10 my dear friend,
Mr.. X. b. Clinton, who WAS orr as
eeesor at bis death. TO Zee that his tax.
books were correctly made up, aud
bis widow aud orphan children would
receive the lees and endowmenin OF
the office. This covers all, and heals
all the sores with me In my defeat,
and trust tina, each and every other
man who wss defeated Tor the differ
emit Offices they a.pired TO will forge,
the past and pat their shoulder TO the
oil Democratic wheel and push Der
upon . good and smooth road In No.
vrmber next With the respect that
your paper has ever enjoyed with us,
Ajax WooLDRIDoK.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-THURsDAY, AUGUST II, 1851

way hiared his antagonist. 1t was
Inst the duel should take
place In dark room. The one who had
the choice Of weapons demanded that
ono hundred tsrsntulss OF the
most vsn0mous kind be put In the
dsrkeaed room and the principals
were to Gsht the mons'sous spiders,
no! each other. This ives carried out
TIE gendsmen, Of course, were found
dead aud the death dealing insects
holding high carnival over their
corp'es. The story, as told, carries
inherent evidence Of improbabili'y.
As everybody knows, 1t would
be Q very foolhsrdy taak to
undertake tn, catching alive and
transportation OF one hundred tarsn.
tulsA Not many mon could be found
willing TO risk their lives Ia that man
per. Then again, how we're they fought
In q dark rooms These insects car
jump . great distance. Were they
fought with swords, pistols, bowie.
knives or broomsf But then. az they
could not be seen, what wa
the use Of any wesponR The room
bsing dark. weapons Of any kline
were Of course out Of the question
Were the bare hands usedf No, 70
the very touch OF the tsrantuls Is Ger
tain death. OF course the tale read
we'll. and the writer or relstor deserve
TO be oomplimented for posssesin
such lively Imagination. He shout
have covered the weak points Of hi
narrative more securely. Tampic
must have q Joe Mulba.tsn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

The latest statistical reports from
Y kohama show that the trsnspacihc
tea TT deis gradually gro wing In value,
and that II now exceeds by many mill
Ion pounds the shipmet IL made TO
New YORK by the Suts canal New
70 / Ia the objective point for the
great bulk Of the Yokohama tea ship
meats, and previous TO TIA b ginning
VI the Pacihc Mail aad o isntal aud
Occidental conpsnies' service the i'm.
mense qaanuty u freight for the At
laniio teaboard was entirely handled
by way OF the susE canal. Steadily,
however, the transpacifc and trans
continental routes have grown In
favor, until now the com Dined ship.
ments 10 the Uaited s,ates aud Cana.
da lar exceed those N volume reach.
Ing here by the Suez canal. The new
steamer lioe OF the Ca aiiAn Pacific
IL destined TO reduce vsfy considera.
bly, the req dun now remaining, for
the contras,ed export fguree chow
not only an Increase Ia the
total OF tranepacAc shipmenis, but
also . falling OF in the shipments by
British steamersto Canada. The total
Amount OF tea transported duhng the
present sesson 10 tho United States
and Canada 10 lS4lS,4iS pounds, an
increase over the corresponding period
Of last year Of ,So6 227 pounds. OF
this large amount only 25,bb4
pounds reached tue United States and
Canada by the su,z canal. OF the
amount snipped TO New York $3.50.
$50 pounds reai he'd there acroes the
oontInelt,and S,4ll, $50 pounds by the
Sues canal. la 1856 tue transconti.
nental shipments amounted 10 ALL.
t22 pounds, a. against 2,605, TAI pounds
which arrived BY the Suss canal,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11
Beitermest- af saiIrosds.
Railuay Mofld.

We hEve received irum "a English
correspond ent Letter inv aich hegiyes
emphatic expression to the opinion
that the dec ine IN American railroad
s,ocksis principally, u not wholly, due
10 the application Of q portion Of ne.
earnings TO the Improvement OF lines,
instead OF paying them I'll 10 stock.
holders 40 dividends. He says, In
substance, thst there 10 no other way
Of accounting for q decline In stocks
"at tins OF great ra'lr nd prosperity,
and with the bnsinete sfcured by the
interstate commerce. bill, and when
money In Lyndon Ia nj one per cent"
He asks fr our opinion on this
theory. II 40 are expected 10 give q
direct answer to the question pro-
pounded by our cJrrspondent, We
can only cav thai the application OF q
portion Of the net-enbiDgs OF Ameri-
can railroads u be,t.rmenls ecoms 10
us 10 b. one Of the slightest OF many
eau % for q decline In stocks; and
there are probably many cases In.
which, instead OF having that eftc', 10
exeTted the opposite II hdence Of ad-
vancing prites, n regaro Is paid TO quota
tions prevailing during q protrsc.ed
period, rather than ephemeral Huctua-
tiona. An exhaustive II ,mination OF
the sut isct won a probably show that
there IL scar ely = AiDgle American
impor ant 70 lway line, which hiss
maintained lie solve cy through all
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

OwlSo 70 ihe serer0 drouih now
prevailing Ia tie contiguous country
Chic gn Ia threatened With . milk
famine. May milk suppliers have
been compelled 10 seed their cattle 10
the buiohtr. The suffering that
would be cn1oed by an btire cessation
Of the milk supply is dreadful To con.
template. Tho ttoppsgo Il almost any
oher food would be- lees esrious.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11
The ssress Car Service.
To the Rditor Of the Appeal;

Sir: Your editorial on Public
Franchises" which appeared In Tues-
days Issue, so clearly defnes the rel
alive rights Of the "Pablic" and cor
.porstious opera ing under public iran
Crises that Il should he read with
cars by every cit z,n Of this city. Few
of ms know our rights. None Of us
ins Ct upon enforcing them. We are
too ready 10 grant valuable franchi ses
and too Indifferent about demanding
ths considerations for which they
we're granted, notably the corporation
which opera'os the street railway tys'
tenn II Memphis has the right OF way
over our best and most prominent
ttreata. What does the public re-
ceive for this priv lege other than q
most inferior servlce2 Yours from
necessi v, PEDESTRIAN,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

rnK temperature a. Dysisburg yes
tefday vas reported 10 be i02'. This
IL ahburJ. The owner Of the iher.
mometer rom which 1iReial reports
are made should take II out Of the
sun or the oven or the boiler room or
wherever Il may De. The city IL In.
jared by such nouAersieal weather rc-
ports ~ come frcm there nightly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

THs Boston people who have pro
tested against ths Glenn bill before
the Georgia legislature, having for is
object the disc )ciaiIon Of white and
black children In the schools, are guilty
Of 40 exhibition Of abomlnAble impu'
dence. II IL not q matter In which
thu people q Boston should have tbs
tlightest concern,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

A STORY comes ron ramplco, MIX.
leo, OF the m;ut novel method Of sci.
ting personal difficulties that has
ever boon recorded. The gentlemen
involved did not seleo. pistols or
swords. or Aght upon the open Held,
nor we're there any seconds appointed
TO see fair play, nor did the principals
fight with each other, yet both we're
found dead, and neither had In any
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

WHEN the people rise in their nigh,
aod demand hat cot tracts into sbich
they have entered with public ocrpo-
ratiuns shsll be- carried out, they sue
cetd invariably In securing com.
plianoe. Inpo'ilions csase whom the
people show their anger
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11
los. Ms.l4 ,lo.Ml.Tal il Os

Io'Al.'..,s......th, VoS,fN tf0't4,1b VI W
"rhe va ne OF VIII, at from tuis iun-
Try ISIS csnts per bu-hel more than from
India, aud 8 cen = mure than ffom
Russian wheat IL IL higher than that
Of any ron European couptfy, and yet
the qnanuy iurnish d IL twice 40
muth "a that supplied by ell other
couutIies. This 10 a satisfactory tett
Of the compare I've quantity OF our
yhtat, especially ae tbs pricea averaged
B pr cent higher than Tor a similar
period last year. While India 70 the
principal competitor OF he United
stales In the w1rlde markets. her i'm
portaure 20 competitor Is greatly
over rated. Too occurrence Of a
IAN mo year would redncs 20 zero her
exoorta' 3, 6xtd arc thu indus.
t'ial usagos a no peope that great
enlargement OF thu wheat area IL mex,
20 IN imp esIbili,y; there tas been
no msteriAl decrease 40 q rtsult Of the
exploration Il the su'plus Of the last
ten years Toe extension OF railroad
mileage has facilitated the shipping Of
tbs surplus Of good years, whi,h would
otherwise have been pittrd % exc
out sub 'istence In famine years. II
might not be far 10 cay that these
shipments have produced no eject, II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

ProrLH who cannot anord private
vehicl,s, but who grant the use Of th,ir
streets TO Stree. car companies, who
promise Ihsm quick and convenient
transportation. have the right TO de-
nand the inlaIIment Of the obligation
10 the letter,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

pleasure OF the woods combined in1
l0velieet connection. Tho waters are
clear, the woods are green, and tns
two meet at fl oweriDg bank or shining
beach in contrasting iovelinees. HE
snow white gulls float daiDtily upon
the tide and The forest sopgsterr war
BILE their soft NOES sweetly from the
green branches. Now blown along by
the fresh bres zs, you dash past low
lying islaD de wooded 10 the water
line or bowl around the point OF jut-
ting promontoiy shsgsy with stunted
plies, aud again, with lightest zephyrs
mildly urged onward, your yacht
fosts lszily aloog past meadows OF
grass end grains or between flower
hecked banks whose bloom and herbal
scents sweetfn the viz. Il was
JACQUES CARTIER
who, in 1886, first Of white men to see
these charming landscapes and lovely
water reaches, sailed up this msj sstic
stream down which, with every 8 nee
delighted, l have just come.
The story OF that voyage reads like
a fairy tale. TIE old vellum is redo
lent with doors OF woods and rustles
with the passing Ct the cool, autumn.
nal breszs. l. tells how thev rallied
slowly upward against the rffiing cur
rent, past walls VI verdure and fair
park.like meadows; how ploriously
the foliage shons benesh the bright
Oato her sun how the great trees were
heavy With vines loaded with odorous
grapep, and how the wa ers teemed
with leapipg fish AID were black With
floating Wild fowl. o. ober Fad,
Hocoelaga, now Montreal, came in
sight.
Three huudrtd and 81 y.fCur years
ago, lacking fss days, in an even
ipg like THE, cool and starry, within
what now are the city limits, a etrapge
sight wss teen. AoDg me rivers edge
line Of fires ara b Eng; on the river,
in their boa q, are white men who
speak the Language Of old Fraoce.
They land; tho ns ives throcg around
them, wild with delight. Trey dapcs,
they sing. The shower the tosts fall
OF MAJ and fab and venisoa. They
kiss their hands and garments, and
bid thu We me. This is the treat
ment given by he "olood Thirsty saw
ages" to the white men wren, only
fifty 10 nu nber, they landed 35i years
ago, win rs now Glands the proud city
Of Nor resl.
The next day he started iulsn TO
visit he Indisn city, located probably
on the plateau where now ruus Sher.
brooke street, ADD the mo uutain bach
Of IL. On their march Trey were met
by a chief, who greeted Them with the
ttstely courtesy OF q forest lord. He
,, led them to Ore kiudhd for their
comfort, mats we're spread upon the
, ground for their accommodation, and
they we're feastei with the bess the In.
dians had. Then the lid ans guided
Cartier TO the crrst uf tns mountsip,
,, on whose summit standing he called
II Mont Reai. Thus did the city gel
: its name.
Far different Is the spectacle one
: etes TO-DAY from that Jacques Cartier
raw, standing at the poiUt shere the
i, tie lockout Platform now IL, on the
mo u stain's brow; but by tina nelp oil
> Your imaginsti Oh, b, OF out all that the
|. y.as have done. des,royipo and build
Il | a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11
aEMPHJS APPEAL
THURSDAY, 3: AUGUST IL, 1857
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

For Mississippi; Rsi. weather except Ia
the extreme southern portion, local showers;
Winds generally southerly; stationary tenn
pcrature.
For Arkansas; Fair weather; southerly
winds becoming variable; stationary tenn
perature In the eastern portion; slightly
cooler In the western portion.
For Tennessee Continued warm. fair
weather; southerly winds. The rivers will
remain about stationary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

The ability to perceive when he has
good thIng-a faculty characteristic
Of all successful .hnsnciers-is de-
vsloped In young Mr.. Ives 10 q remark.
ahla devrec
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

A ROMANTIC marriage, the details Of
which ara told by Tie hrFKAL's spe-
oial correspondent, is reported from
New oreirs this morning. The con.
tracing parties we're Japanese no
bleman and the dsu shter o. we'll.
known citizen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

A HonRiBLr condition Of s2sir ha,
been discovered in the Davidson
county poor asylum. Qiiok aud sure
punishment 81 the perpetrators Of the
villAihies aud abuses mus, be Inflicted
10 rave the community from disgrace.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

CHIoAa,.-The II gh Court Of th.
Ancient Oder VI torestere, now meet.
Ing here, began wolk Ia earnest TODAY.
Tho report Of the Committee on Ora.
dentials showed 3iS Of the delegates
present entit I'd 10 vote. Much Of The
time today Was consumed In the ap.
pointmsnt Of the pumsruus standing
committees 10 Get during .hs seulon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

CINCINNATI, GA special from
0weGton, KY, ssy, tnat J NJ. Bourne,
during the heart x Of q case In c3uri,
charged his nephew, Jamea Burne, H.,
with iasc ewetfiug. 0a their way
home tie nephew demand, q a Ietrac.
ton, VIII ca va. i,fassd. An alterca.
lion ensu,d. during which ]. M,
Bourne shot and ~ e1 bis nephew.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

IT 10 likely that q street car tour Of
the city will not be on the programme
arranged for the entertainment Of the
Presidential party.